Category: Transportation
Size: Medium
Weight: 800-2000 lbs
Value: Medium
Description
In Gator Bay, there is not that much access to oil or gas to power cars or other vehicles, however the tribes cover a wide area of the city. Except for a few of the more prominent tribes it is possible to travel through a single tribes territory on foot without problems. However, traveling between tribes requires a faster mode of travel. To solve this dilemma, the Animal Domestication Tribe has bred some of the local coyotes, wolves, and foxes to act as personal riding animals. All these animals have grown in size so that they can be ridden like horses.
Riding animals are becoming more and more common in the Gator Bay region, with about 1 riding animal for every 2-3 people. Coyotes comprise a majority of the riding animals, whereas wolves and foxes are rarer and are seen as symbols of wealth and status.
Owned riding animals are usually housed near the residences of their owners, whereas unowned animals are stabled in the Animal Domestication Tribe’s territory. Those who own both riding animals and the deer used for “heavy lifting” must take care to keep the two animal groups separate, as the coyotes, wolves, and foxes may attack and try to eat the deer if left unattended.
Category: Transportation
Size: Medium
Weight: 800-2000 lbs
Value: Medium
Description
In Gator Bay, there is not that much access to oil or gas to power cars or other vehicles, however the tribes cover a wide area of the city. Except for a few of the more prominent tribes it is possible to travel through a single tribes territory on foot without problems. However, traveling between tribes requires a faster mode of travel. To solve this dilemma, the Animal Domestication Tribe has bred some of the local coyotes, wolves, and foxes to act as personal riding animals. All these animals have grown in size so that they can be ridden like horses.
Riding animals are becoming more and more common in the Gator Bay region, with about 1 riding animal for every 2-3 people. Coyotes comprise a majority of the riding animals, whereas wolves and foxes are rarer and are seen as symbols of wealth and status.
Owned riding animals are usually housed near the residences of their owners, whereas unowned animals are stabled in the Animal Domestication Tribe’s territory. Those who own both riding animals and the deer used for “heavy lifting” must take care to keep the two animal groups separate, as the coyotes, wolves, and foxes may attack and try to eat the deer if left unattended.